davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26
HALL 4 BROWN.

HALL BROWN,
Mannfacturers of Wood Working Machinery.
wood Workers Supplies OF all kinds. Ofiee
and factory. l915-19l7-l9I9-l92l North Broad.
way.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26
sT. LOUIS METAL CO..

ST. LOUIS METAL CO..
g. A. LAYTON b Co., Proprietors,
Manufacturers of Babbitt Metal ard Solder, Bar
Til and Bar Lead. Corner Broadway Seventh
and Howard streets. Amos q. Mann, Metsllisf,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26
FAIRBANKS l. CO.,

NAAnDhNho q w.,
Fair6ankss Scales. Eclipse " ind-Mills, Boilers.
Heaters, Steam Pumps, Pratt h CSdy Valves,
Hancock Inspirators, Warehouse Trucks, etc.
3O2-3O4 Washington Avenue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26
Mccormick Co.,
BAN X ERS,
sL 'saa ..a ts
HALEY, IDAHO.
HALEY, IDAHO.

Transact general banking business.
Buy and sell drafts the principal cities of the
United States.
Draw exchange on Great Britain and ireland,
France. Italy, Spain, Portugal, Norway and Swe-
den. and all the German States.
Advances made on ores, gold and silver bullion.
Careful attention given to collections, and re-
mittancss made on day of payment
CORRESPONDENTS:
Chemical National Bank. New York
Erst Neuouhi BANK Chicago
Omaha National Bank ................,,Om Omaha
Crocker, woolworth b Co .......... Ban Francisco
AcVorn N 90. observation-disclosures salt Lake
- JOS. NJ. BURKETT. Cashier.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26
II. dAUs 4 SONS MFG co.

Manniacturers OF Doors, Frames, Sash, Blinds.
Mouldings, Packing Boxes, and General Plan
ing Mill Work. Southeast corner Main and
Clinton streets
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26
F. H. LOGEMAN CHAIR MANUFACTURING
| COMPANY.

Manufacturers Of Cane, Wood and Reed Chairs
| Mail orders receive prompt attention. Send
| for new Catalogue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26
LIEBIG DISPENSARY,

400 Geary Street, San Francisco. Cal
Private entrance, 485 Mason Street, four block
up Geary Street from Kesrny. Main entrance
through Dispenssry Drugstore. i30tf
- Branch Once In PORTLAND, Knickerbocker
House. between 3rd and 4th Streets
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26

Established 1870.
wlTTENBERa soRBER,
Designers. Photographers, and Engrsvers On
Wood. The Oldest and largest Wood Ensrass,
Ing establishment in the West Please ssna
drawings or photographs for estimates NO.
$40 North Third street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26
A. p. ERKER,

3pectacles and Eyeglasses in gold, steel, ere
Field Glasses. Telescopes. Microscopes, MID an,
Ing Compsssss, Artificial Eyes, etc. NO. sss
North Broadway 10Th street,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26

CURTIS h co. MANUFACTURING co.
Engines, Boilers, sswmills, Circular Saw.
Flaming. shingle and Heading. Machinery
Send for catalogue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26

wINN's VEGETABLE BOILER COMPOUND.
1t removes scales in boilers and prevents
their formation. d. r. BOOGHER, President
Winn Boiler Compound Co., Nos. 106 and los
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26

AUDE FURNITURE CO.,
Manufacturers Of Furniture. Corner siIfeensa
street and Cass avenue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26

MILBURN MANUFACTURING co.
Builders Of Spring Wagons, Carriages, Busrira
and Omnibuses. Factory, corner Seventh
street and Cass avenue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26

PH1L1BERT JOHANNING MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.-(E Established 1881.
Manufacturer of Sash, Doors Blinds Frames
Glazed Windows, Moudings, Star Railing
Baiusters, Newell Posts, Lumber, Lath and
Shingles. Office and factory 1902 Market ST.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26

. sCHAEFFER BROS. h POWELL.
Nos 325 and 327 North Second street.
Manufacturers Of Star, Stesric Acid Minino ana
Railroad Candles Soaps, Refined Lard and
Oils. We guarantee all our goods equal in
quality to any made in the United States
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26

Established 1856
GRAHAM PAPER CO.,
No. 217 North Main street.
News, Book, Card Board, Envelopes. Writ,n,
srocers' Wrapping, and Building Pspes
Paper Bags, Flour Sacks, etc. r'-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26

FULTON IRON WORKS
Late Gerard B. Allen Co,
Founders and General Mach.nt...
rased.) Corner Second and Carr .t,s sasospe.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26

WIRE ROPE,
A. LxscHEN h Sous ROPE Co.,
Mannfacturers of all kinds of Steel and IRON Win.
aope. Once, 500 and 9O5 North Main ct. "'-'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26

MOUND CITY TENT AND AWNING CO..
VIM. Rowe, Proprietor,
Manufacturer of and dealer in Awnings, Tents.
2O2 North Commercial street. wv -.N
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26

GENERAL MINING MACHINERY.
INaERsoLL Rock DRILL Co.
Southwestern ofiice, No. 81 North seco..
81. Louis. Charles W. Melchs, ~ street.
Rock Drills, Air Composers, Ho,.ti n
chinery, Boilers. 'uag NJ
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-26

THE DEANE STEAM PUMP CO..
Manufacturers of Steam Pumping M.c,;,o.
every variety, Holyoke. Mas, and No eis
North Main street. "A" No sAo
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
INTERNAL REVENUE.
One Hundred and Eighteen Mil
 lions Collected the Year.

WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-The Hon. Joseph S. his annual report says that the total re- eeipts from all sources of internal revenue for the fiscal a6 year ending June 30, 1ss7 SIG, ,9Oa, ,s6o for 1886, SIP, ,4s1, ,1a1 for 1885, S121, ,59O, ,O30 for 1884, $144,- 553. .344 for 1882, and S146, 523, ,273 for 1882 It is estimated that Sl20, ,0OO, 900 will be collected during the current fiscal year, provided no changes are made in the Int rnal revenue laws. It was estimated in the last annual re- port that the receipts for the last fiscal year would be not less than SIS, 900. The ac- tudl receipts exceeded the estimate by SS29 523.
 The total cost of collection for the past fiscal year was $4, ,O65, 149, being a out 3.4 per cent. of the amount collected. The cost during the previous fiscal year was about 3.6 per cent. of the collections. The estimated expenses for the next fiscal year amount to S4, ,1252 2SO. The reduction of the number of internal revenue districts by the Executive order of May last has very considerably lessened the cost of col lection, and has not in any manner been detri- mental to the interests of the taxpayers.
 The whole number of grain distilleries reg istered during the last fiscal year was 1, ,16O of which number 969 were operated, an increase of 2s in the number registered and of 19 in the number operated as compared with the previous year. There were 3, ,9S6 fruit distil- leries registered and 1926 operated, a decrease of 115 ill the number registered, and 1, 149 in the number operated during the year. The whole number of grain, molasses and fruit distilleries registered and operated during the year were 5, 156 and ,905 respectively.
 Commissioner Miller suggests that the question whether the United States has now any authority for the collection of the direct tax remaining unpaid be taken into considera- tion. If it is held that the tax can be collect ed, then proper steps should be taken to collect it, unless there is some probability of legislative action authorizing further suspen- RiOn
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
An Affecting Incident.

Pedestrians were treated to Q singular md affecting incident last evening" Freddie Nadine, a little newsboy whose legs are so crippled that he walks on his knees, was trudging down the street when a legless sailor came plodding along in the opposite direction on his stumps. They did not observe each other until the sailor attacked the lad. The assault was so sudden that it was all over before anybody had chance to interfere. "What do you mean by this?" demanded a bystander of the man.
 "The boy is mocking me" replied the sailor. Then he got a good look at the little fellows legs and cried: "What, so you are cripple like me! My God, boy, forgive me. I thought you were mocking."
 The tears coursed down cheek bronzed by sun and wind and possibly hardened by sin. "Oh, I wouldn't a-done it," he exclaimed. ''I wouldn' t a-done it if I'd a-known, for those two hands, and they're all I've got left. I ask your pardon, my boy. I ask your pardon"
 Then the adult cripple hobbled on. The boy gathered up his papers that had been strewn around in the struggle, and, wiping away the tears that had filled his eyes as the sailor was speak ing, crawled on down the street, but not before handfuls of coin had been show cred on both the unfortunates.- Detroit Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
Salted His Fathers Farm.

The Henderson Times says: The fol lowing actually occurred on Green River Much excitement has prevailed in that section recently over the open ing of the zircon mines. Scores of resi- dents of the zircon belt have been with pick and shovel busily engaged pros pecting for zircons.
 So far the search has been unsuccess- full except in one instance, and in that the mine was salted. A mischievous Green River youngster scattered lot of zircons, taken from the Freeman mine, in certain place on the lands of his paterfamilias and speedily informed him of the find. His "dad," highly elated, went to work, and with pick and shovel dug pit, built his rockers and prepared for mining the crystals on a big scale.
 But the exertions of the old man proved too much for the youngster. Choking with laughter he gave himself away, and the "sell' was soon in the possession of the old man. Disguised with mining for the mineral, he now concluded to extract the oxide, pure and simple, but this time it came not from the mine, but from the boy. With a stout hickory switch he gave the urchin thirty nine save one, and they do say he laid it on with will. This will no doubt put an end to zircon saltlng, in that locality at least.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
For a Lost Grave.

The Toledo B1ade says: Recently wan dering through the village cemetery, noticed granite slab leaning against the white board fence and inquired of a bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked ten-year-old girl who had volunteered to conduct me safely through the cemetery, the mean ing of the tombstone leaning against the fence.
 'sThat," she replied, "is for @ lost grave.
 "But what do you mean by Q lost grave?'
 "Oh, the story is that years and years ago little boy died and the family didn't have money enough to erect monument over the grave. So they drove stake down and after awhile moved away. They are wealthy now but when they came back with the mon ument and were ready to put 1t up at the grave of the little boy they couldn't find the grave. That's the story. Isn't it sad one2"
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
THE GROWN PRINCE.
A New Growth in His Throat Trou.
 bling the Doctors

BERLIN, Nov. "A consultation of the doc- tors attending the Grown princc Frederick William at San Reno with Dr. Mackenzie will be held soon. Prince William of Prussia, the eldest son of the Crown Prince, will be pres- ent.
 The Reichs- Anzeiger publishes statement from Dr. Mackenzie that the Grown Prince Frederick Williams throat is worse, but that he is no immident danger Drs. Schorer and Krause have been ordered to San Reno, where the Grown Prince is staying. Dr. Mackenzie says that the general health of the Grown Prince is excellent, that he takes great deal of exercise in the open air, and sleeps and eats we'll but that the local complaint within the last few days has assumed an unfavorable character.
 as follows regarding the condition of the Ger man Crown Prince: "There has been recur- renee of the growth lower down in the throat I am issuing an unfavorable bulletin to- night"
 At z o'clock this morning Prince William, son of the Crown Prince, visited Prof. Berg mann to arrange for conference of physici- ans, which was held this forenoon, the Prince being present. At midday Prince William started for San Reno via Frankfort. At Frank fort he was joined by Dr. Schmidt the spec ialist, who is to decide whether an operation is necessary or not. It is reported that the fresh growth in the Crown Princes throat is a tumor and that the Princes voico is again hoarse
 A later dispatch from San Reno says: ssDr. Mackenzie found totally new growth half an inch below the fragments of the glottis. There is no immediate danger. The doctor thinks that the growth is too low to be operated upon through the mouth, and that an incision will have to be made into the throat"
 The news of the Crown Princes condition caused great sensation in Berlin and Vienna
 Another dispatch from San Reno says: sDr Mackenzie states that a renewal of the dis charge of pus from the Crown Princes throat renders necessary difficult and complicated cutting operation on the larynx."
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
A Veteran Steamboat.

When new steamboat was put on the route between Rockland, Blue Hill and Ellsworth, Me, the old steamer Henry Morrison was taken off and sold to Capt. Barbour, of Ban gor, to be broken up. This steamboat has probably seen much and as varied service as any boat of her size in the country. She is a stubby little old side-wheeler of 122 tons, built at Williamsburg, N. Y., in 1854, and she was constructed for the ex- press purpose of conveying prisoners from Boston to the House of Correction at Deer Island. She has carried many thousands of criminals of all grades to and fro between the city and the island in her day, and, were she able to speak, could doubtless tell many an interesting story. Latterly she has been engaged in the more respectable business of carrying passengers the coast of Maine. Her career is not over yet, however, for Capt. Barbour has discovered that she has good engine and sound frame, and, after length ming her twenty feet, he will give her gen eral overhauling and fix her up for service on the Bangor and Bar Harbor route next year.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
THE LAW TRIUMPHS. How Spies, Parsons, Engel, and
 Fischer Died.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Before the spectator fairly realized what had happened the depu- ties stationed the four men in TOW and frightened the leg straps.
 Spies stood like stone with feet close to- gether and agony of mind written upon every ineament of his face. Fischer was more un- concerned than the most hardened spectator. He glanced casually around, noted the various details looked over the crowd below in search of familiar faces, and turned with Q smile of amusement to his companion on his right. Engel looked stolid, stoieal, phlegmatic, and stood perfectly rigid. Parsons, with drawn, haggard face, alive with the agony of his in- ward conflict, but without trace of fear, looked straight before him.
 Deputy Hartke placed the death cap upon Spies's head and drew 1t over his face. Deputy Peters drew the hood over Engels head. Through it the latter said: Goodbye. Give my love to my friends. It is the last thing shall ask"
 In the meantime Deputy Spears had drawn the cap over the head of Parsons, and Deputy Beers had put the death mask over Fischer's face. Fischer smiled in his face and said: ''Don't draw it so tight. I can't breathe"
 While the words were on his lips, words in- tense with agony and the horror of death came forth from behind the hood that shroud- ed Spies's face.
 s'Our silence" said Spies, his voice mufflcd with the hood drawn over his head and his tones somewhat tremulous and indistinct, tour silence will be more powerful than the voices they are going to strangle today"
 ''Hurrah for anarchy" exclaimed Fischer, his voice ringing out strong and clear.
 'Hurrah for anarchy" echoed Engel still more loudly.
 There was seconds pause. The four An- archists were completely concealed in their shrouds ani hoods. A deputy sheriff was ty- ing the last fastening in Parsons sEroud. The others were ready.
 ''This is the happiest moment of my life!" exclaimed Fischer.
 Then Parsons voice was heard. It was firm and strong-
 ''Shall I be allowed to speak?" he said. ssMen of America--"
 The deputy sheriff behind him stepped back, leaving the trap clear. This movement inter- vupted what Parsons was about to say.
 'Iet me speak, Sheriff Matson,n he said, loudly and firmly, and in tones half appealing and half interrogative. Then, his voice ris- ing still higher, as if beginning an emphatic speech:
 .Let the voice of the people be heard"
 And the drop fell.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16

Albert K. rarsons porn III M montgomery,
 Ala, June 24, 1S4S. He was descended from an old New England family and two of his ancestors were officers in the Revolution. Parsons was one of family of ten boys and girls. His father was Universalist and a prominent temperance advocate. His mother was of an old New Jersey family and was Methodist. His parents both died before he was three years old, and his oldest brother, Gen. w. H. Parsons, became his guardian. The family moved to the Texas frontier, and Albert became expert in the use of firearms, riding and hunting. In 1860 he was appren- tlced to learn the printers trade in the Gal weston Ne,os office. He enlisted in the Con- federate army when but 13 years old. He served throughout the war in various cavalry companies, and then attended the university at Waco, Tex. In 1888 he edited the Spectd- tor, weekly paper in Waco. He became a Republican, and incurred the hatred of the Ku-klux-Klan. In 1869 he became travelling correspondent and agent of the Houston Daily Telegraph. In 1870 he was appointed Assistant Assessor of the U. s. Internal Rev enue, under Grants Administration. He was afterward one of tho Secretaries of the Texas State Senate, and then was appointed Chief Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue at Aus tin, Tex. In 1872 he married a Spanish-Indian lady ill Austin. He went to live in Chicago in 1873, and year later became interested in the labor question. In 1876 he joined the ''Work- ingman's party" On July of the same year he joined the Knights of Labor. He has been candidate on the Workingmens ticket in Chicago twice for County Clerk, three times for Alderman and once for Congress. In 1879 he was a delegate to the National Convention of the Socialistic Labor party, and was there nominated for President of the United States. He declined the nomination. He was editor of the Socialist in 1S76-S, and on Oct. 1, 1884, became editor of the Alarm, an Anarchists organ, a position held by him until the papers suppression in May 1886.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
TUESDAYS ELECTIONS.
The Results in New York, New Jer-
 sey, and Elsewhere.

The Democrats are satisfied with their vote figures in New York. For Secretary of State, Grant (R), poled 459, ,503; Cook (D.). 4sO, ,355; George GU. L.), 73, 7S1; Huntington (P.), 41,- S97.
 Colonel Grant was badly treated in New York county. His vote was almost F, 600 less than that of Wood, the republican candidate for the same office two years ago. It was about 1S000 less than that for Ira Davenport, candidate for Governor in 1885.
 In the Albany district the republicans claim the election of Russell, their candidate for Senator, by nine votes Until an official count Is had the result in this district must remain in doubt. Should Russell be declared elected the Senate will stand 20 republicans to 12 democrats, just as the old Senate stood. Should the democrats retain the district, how ever, 1t will stand 19 republicans to 13 demo- crats-a gain of one for the latter.
 The new Assembly will stand Fl republicans to 56 democrats, and 1 independent, giving the republicans a majority of 14, against one of 20 in the last body.
 The election in New Jersey upset all calcu- lations by the extent of the Republican gains. Of the eight Senators to be elected the Repub- icans, got five and the Democrats only threo. The next Senate wil therefore, stand 13 Re- publicans to 9 Democrats. Two Assembly districts are yet in doubt, but the Republicans 21. The Republicans claim both of the doubt ful districts. The Republican majority on joint ballot will, therefore be F certainly, and perhaps 21. The Republicans have not for many years, if indeed they have ever, had so large majority as this.
 The results of the Pennsylvania election may be summed up as follows: The vote in Phila- delphia resulted in pronounced majority for the republican State ticket, while the local issue made upon the office of Sheriff and Comptroller was decided by heavy pluralities in favor of the democratic candidates, Charles H. Krumbhaar and Robert P. Dechert. The prohibition vote was ,292, as compared with 1,279 for St. John in 1884, 3,SS4 for Wolfe in 1886, 1885 for Spangler for State Treasurer in 1885, and 5S6 for Palen for Mayor last Feb ruary
 In Virginia Gov. Fitzhugh Lee is rejoicing over Democratic triumphs.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
Jesse Pomeroy Again.

Jesse Pomeroy, the boy murderer, made an- Boston. After the attempt to cut off the iron bar of his cell few weeks ago they were re- placed by steel ones of gr. at strength and he turned his attention to digging out the mortar in the old stona wall and so far succeeded as to break through a point in the angle of the wall directly opposite where the gas pipe passed along. He cut the gas pipe and made a paper tube which should conduct the gas up through the crevices of the stone work, until a large amount accumulated in the wall, be- tween the stone and brick wall of the new ad- dition to the hospital built last yrar, and he then fired it, which caused all explosion, throwing mortar and starting a scam in the stone work in the hospital causing consterna- tion among the inmates and knocking him spnSeicSs
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
NEW TREATY WITH HAWAII. It Cedes to Us the HarbOr of Pearl
 River for a Coaling Station.

WAsHINGToS, Nov. 9.-The President to-day issued proclamation announcing the ratifi- cation of the Supplementary convention to limit the duration of the convention respect ing commercial reciprocity between the Uni ted States of America and the Hawaiian kingdom, concluded Jan. 30 1875" as subse- quently amended by the Senate The orici- nal supplemental convention simply extended the duration of the commercial treaty to seven years from the date of the exchange of ratifi- cations thereof The Senate amended it by inserting the following:
 ARTICLE ?. His Majesty the King of the Hawaiian Islands grants to the Government of the United States the exclusive right to enter the harbor of Pearl River in the island of Oahu, and to establish and maintain there 8 coaling and repair station for the use of vessels The United States may improve the entrance to said harbor and do all other things needful to the purpose aforesaid"
 In it's amended form 1t has been ratified by the two Governments, and the respective rat ifcations of the same have been exchanged and by the Presidents proclamation of to-day it is made the law of the land.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-16
CURRENT EVENTS ABROAD.

The ex-Papal Zouaves throughout the world will present the Pope with gold croz. fer studded with diamonds at Christmas.
 On the trial for selling decorations of the Legion of Honor, Gen. Caffarel asserted that he had never been paid farthing for them.
 Dr. Mackenzie now admits that the dis. ease in the Crown Prince's throat is the fatal cancer.
 -Bisnnatck's rheumatism having suddenly disappeared, he will go to Berlin to meet tho CZar.
 The Emperor and Empress of Brazil will winter in Egypt.
 There is terrible epidemic of smallpox in Florence Vaccination is not compulsory in Italy, and it is feared the visitation will be widespread.
 King Otto of Bavaria is continually at- tempting to commit suicide.
 Prince Bismarck's physician has been sum- moned to Friedrichsruhe.
 A mass meeting held at Clonmel was attended by several members of Parliament. The police did not interfere.